The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-08 00:00:00

THE ROYAL NUPTIALS. MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH AND THE PRINCE OF HESSE HOMBEEG. Yesterday evening the Marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess tLIZABETN (third daughter of their Majesties) tvitll PHI)..Ir AUGUSttiS 'muck, the Hereditary Prince of Hesse Ho; t lzerg, took place at the Queen's Palace. . Ever since the - int! °thief ion of ?his Serene aigh ness to her Royal Highness, :Aunt two Yeats ago, a correspondence has been kept up between them. ,and we have the .pleasure to say, that- there is every prospect of mutanti hai . ;pines:y from the con genial disposition of boils the illustrious perso nages. . The amiable and endearing qualities of her Royal Highness are well known. She has always been most forward in acts of virtuous benevolence; and io the neighhoorhood Of Windsor, in.parti cular, the absence of het Royal Highoess wiil he deeply felt. The Prince of flesse Homberg,sirce his resi,dence in Eitgrind, has discovered similar - good qualities and amiable dispositions; anal adds, tto-the most condescending manners, the true dig ,pity of the Prince, and the benevolence of a good man. Tre solemnization of the noptials having; been finally isereed opon, cards of- i ta ti o n were Li sited, b erue ,, o twit awl threewreks since, to.th;:. Foreign AmbasSaalois and Ministeti, with their. I,aaks ;' the Loral Chancellor and the Cabinet' - ,Mioisters, with their Ladies; the Deputy Karl _Marshal of Etugland ; the Great .effiecrs of State,. wilt those of the Household . of the King and - . 'Queen, and of the Windsor Establishment; the t'irrites of the Royal Dukes and Duchesses ;. the Lord Chief Justi .e of the Court-of King's Bench, with the other distinguished characters who wet e `to perfot in and assist at the solemnization of the 'marriage ceremony. A great. profusion of wedding cakes had been preparing. for several weeks'past by Mr. Balker, the Queen's confectioner, which were most libe rally distributed to the different Royal Establisht; mews in the course of yesterday, as welt as in the . ..evening to the company who were honoured with being invited to be present, and which liberally extended to the attendants and others.. It was handsomely enclosed in two whiteptspets,•6eaka The splendid Saloon in the Queen's Palace, which is considered one of the largest -and best proportioned rooms in London, was .the place determined on for the solemnization of the inar ridge ceremony.. An altar was oide . retlf . to led, up under the magnificent throne which was erected there as the Queen's Throne, for the pur pose of receiving the Addrr.ses upon the mar riages.of the Ptince'a Charlotte and the Duchess. of Gloucester. On Mondisya mast splendid tein• porary altar was fitted up there by Messrs., France and Bauting, under the directien and...superinten dence of Co/onel•Stephenson and Mr. Marsh. Tie whole was covered with crimson' velvet, orna mented with gold lace, from the .Chapel St. James's. Palace, knit Whitehall Chapel, With *be cushions a rid ,tools. The g old Communion . • -•- , , - bitted together, was roassall the mostspiendid ex' s - Iliititions that ever was displayed 'Ton any similar occasion ; part of it is very ancient, having be longed to King William.. There were three re markably large salve's, or dishes, richly orna mented, one of them representing our Lord's last Supper with his Disciples, with appropriate and emblematical devices su the coin pa run cots. The re were two immensely large lag eons from the Cha pel Royal, beautifully chased, and a number „i ewers. Also several chalices, :or Ct ' n }.•rof solid g old. E ac h corner had most e rtirl It t ripods for six candles. Tha • -ww!, - ,e, was judiciously.. ar ranged. ("1-: r ,„ gonday packages of the Princess -...-czabeth and the Prince of Hesse Hotnherg were /Made up, and sent off in a break to the Prince Regent's Cottage at Windsor, which had been prepared arid in 'readiness to receive the Royal new•married Pair for several days past. • • - On account of the striking from work of the . • Journeymen employed in manufactoring carriages, the new tEa veiling carriage ordered for her Royal and his Serene highness could not be finished in • due time ; in consequence of which the Princess's . landaulet has been repaired anti beautified for the occasion, with the addition of :he letter F., the the Prince's initial, to E., under her Royal High ness's coronet, and was sent•home on Monday night from the coactonaker's to be prepared for travelling. Yesterday morning Mr. Foster, the private At ' torney of the Queen and Princesses, attended the Prince Regent, the Queen, • the Prince of Hesse Homberg, and obtained their signatures, to the mat riage settlement : and also those of several ne cessary official characters. Yesterday morning the Prince of Hesse Hom berg had a long interview with the Prince Re gent, at Carlton House ; he paid several visits in the course of the day. His Serene Highness dined at his residence, in St. James's Palace, a little be fore five o'clock. At a quarter before eight, he went from St. James's Palace in State, to the 'Queen's Palace, .with his suite, in two of the Prince Regent's Carriages, escorted by a party of the Life Guards. His Serene Highness's suite coniisted of Baron O'Naghten, Baron iie Gerning, Baron de Krane, and Lord Stewart. His Serene Highness was received with the same marks of . attention anti respect as the different branches of the Royal Fa mily, by the Guard of Honour, and the band play ing " God save the King." Her. Majesty and the Princesses Augusta and Elizabeth dined at the Qtreen's Palace, at five o'clock. Detachments of the Life Guards took their sta tions from Pall-Mall to the Queen's Palace, soon alter six o'clock, to regulate the carriages, &c. A guard of honour marched - to the Palace about seven o'clock. The Palace was illuminated with extra lamps. The company began to arrive at a quarter be fore seven o'clock, and had all assembled before eight. They entered by the colonnade and !he him :!oor to the grand hull, where there were a few • 'spec w itois admitted, dressed in hite, as were the female domestics engaged in the, Palace, in ho-, flour •of the Royal Nuptials. The hall was lined with the.Yeoinen of ttre Guartl. Pages were sta tioned on the irand staircase-,Ac. to direct and conduct the comlyny as they arrived. Ut the arrival of.the different' branches of the Royalfamily, costsisting of the Duke anti' chess of York, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucestel-, the Duke of Clarence, the Duke of Kent. the Princess Sophia Of Gloucester, they proceeded to the right, .on entering the grand hall to the Queen's dining-room, &c. The Foreign Ambassadors entered the Grand Saloordirst to see the ceremony, to report to their ditierent Courts; they were accompanied by their Ladies-, folio wed by the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, 'twit() proceeded to the right. The f', eat Officers, and those of the Royal truseitobi, ex cept those in immediate attendance, took their stations to the kft side. At eight o'clock her Maiesty, with the dif . tetent branches of the Royal Family who had - arrived in the Palace, except the intended hide and Bridegroom, began to move from their private apartments, and on en‘cr:og the Saloon, ihe Royal y • were preceded by The.l , arl of Winchilsta, Lord John Thymic. and Cotonel Stephenson, the Viee.Comptroller, her Majesty's Cic;unb•tr lain and Vice-Chaudterlain, thy Countess of lichestcr, as The Lady in Waitln4, the Great. Otlierrs. of State and oth.er at ! telniants, Kith the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pen ,iioners, headed Try Lieut flenderson and Mr.Stochdate, their standa►d bearers. Tire Qut-en took her station in a most splendid ; Chair of State to the left of the altae, - prepared her reception. The tlifferent.branches of the Royal Family took their:stations according to their rank. 'the Archbishol; of Canterbury and the Bishop of London appeared at the altar,the latterattending as Bishop of the Diocese and Dean of the Chapel Royal. Every thing hcing ptoperly arranged for the ceremony to commence, the Lord Chamberlain retired and introduced his Serene Highness the Prince of Hesse Homberg, between the Dukes of Clarence and Kent ; his Serene Highness was attended to the altar by Baron O'Naghten, Baron de Gerning, and Baron Kiane. His Serene High ness was dressed in his General's uniform, and wore several of his Orders, grand Crosses, &e. having ten in the whole. The Lord Chamberlain retired again, and introthieed her Royal Highness - the Princess Elizabetb, , who was conducted to the altar by the Dukes of Clarence aml Kent ; the Duke of York appeared to give her .4%17-ay, the Prince Regent not only being absent in conse— quence Sit not being quite recovered from the, slight attack of the gout, but would, it was un derstood, not have been .present at all events, owing to a similar scene having been fresh in his recollect iisn, in the marriage of his beloved daugh ter, the Princess Charlotte. After the rekemony had concluded, the female attendants had the ho nour to kiss the Bride's band. The Bislrop•of Eieter and the Rev. Mr. Blom berg, the Cletks of the Royal Closet, were in at tendance in their places. Mr. Howse, the Serjeant of the Chapels Royal, with his trasid of office, attended the Bishop of London es Dean of the Chapel Royal', to take the Register of the Marriage, to be 'deposited in the Chapel Royal, where all the Royal Marriages are ore: n ‘,/f Or. V...1"4„;9.1;ge'5._ 110 - voter-square, in which the Saloon - is Situated, at tended to enter the 111 - arrige in the Parish Regis ter Book. . . As soon as the ceremony had conclutkd. a sig. nal vas given from the Palace ft S.4rjcant who had received orders from the Board of Ord nance to announce, by the discharge of forty-one cannon, the _joyous event were accord- in: ly dit!:f.;.trged - a few minutes after eight. The '7' , r guns were also discharged upon the occa sion. The Saloon had a most splendid appearance in addition to the altar. On the altar were two large communion wax candles ; ott each side ►were large candlebearers about ten feet high, with five large ►wax candles, each reflecting against large pier glasses. The front or rail of the altar ►was cover ed with crimson velvet ; on each side of the rail ►were large catullebearers, with wax-candles each. In the centre were three. large lustre's, and a va riety of small ones. Atter the ceremony had concluded, her Ma jesty received the congratulations of all the dis tinguished characters present. The adjoining room, called the Japan room, was brilliantly illuminated, and a great variety of the most choice refreshments were provided and served up to the company. The Bride and Bridegroom retired, and having taken off their splendid dresses, his Serene High ness appeared in a full ball dress, and her Royal Highness in a white satin pelisse and a Nun's veil. They left the Palace soon after nine o'clock in her Royal Highness's landaulet and four, for the Ptince Regent's Cottage at Windsor. The Duke of York handed his Royal Sister to her cart iage. lu the evening several of the Royal Tradesmen illuminated their houses. The following had the honour of being invited to be present upon this distinguished occasion, some of wbom were prevented' from being pre sent by indisposition and other unavoidable causes : Prince Esterhazy, the Russian Ambassador, Countess Lie yen, French Ambassador, Marchiouess D'Osmond, Swedish Ambassador, Spanish Ambassador, Mr. Chester, Duchess San Carlos, the Ambassador from the Nethellands, Baron Engel, Count Lndorf, the Neapolitan Minister, and Countess Ludorf, Lady M. Taylor, Miss Vyse, Lady J. Thymic, Lady C. Bellasyse, Colonel Dalton, Colonel Higgins, Mrs. Curry, lady M. Erskine, Miss Dee, Count and Countess Munster, Colonel Seymour ' Sir B. Bolton, Lady A. Smith, Sir T. Stepney, Sir H. Calvert, Sir W. Gordon, Sir H. Torrens, General Bnde, General Grenville, Lady C. Montagne, Lady M. Ponlet, Colonel Braildvll, Hon. A. C. Brad shaw, Sir William Lumley, Sir H. Turner, sir E. Pa get, Sir G. Campbell, General Hammond, Sir William Congreve, General Bayley, Sir H. H. Vivian, Viscount Petersham, Sir G. Naylor, Viscount Lake, Earl Delat%ar, Lord Groves, Lord Stewart, Lord Amherst, General Finch, Colonel Thomas, Hon. Colonel Stanhope, Sir J. Cradock, Sir W. Kepkl, Sir E. Stopford, Viscount and Viscountess JOce- Iyu, Lord C. Bentinek, Lord G. Berestord, General Hulse, Sir B. Bloomfield, Lord Boston, Earl Poulet, Lord C. Spencer, Marquis Headfort, Viscount Melbourne, Lord J. Mut lay, Colonel A. .Upton, HOnourable C. Murray, Duke and Duchess Montrose Marquis and chioness of Hertford, Marquis and Marchioness Cholmondeley, Alarquis and Mar chioness of Winchester, Earl Harrington, Earl Macclesfield, Viscount. Sydney, Countess Harrington, Countess Maccles field, Viscountess 'Melville, Lady Eldon, Earl Westmorland, Earl and Countess Harrowhy, Earl and Countess Mulgrave, Viscountess Castlecagh ; Viscount and Viscountess Mel NTr. 3 nil Mrs. Canninz, Mr. Vansittart, Bishop of Lond , oi, Archbishops of Cauteilmey - find York. Lord Chancellor, Mr. Manners Sutton, six MaidS 'Of .llohoht, four Ladies of the Bedchamber, three Gentleyien Uslifi, of the Privy Chamber, three Quarterly Waityrs, Mr. Cire'Ole, Lord and Lady El lenbomigh, sir W. Grant; Eal'ihnd Countess Morton, Earl and Countess HarcoUrt, GeneM TaYbir, Misa Marchioness of Bath, Countess. p c thtii k Vti, Dowager Countess „Harcourt, Earl ' - Witychilsea.,' - Lord Miar4 . ertion, Lord and Lady 4-eri, Lord St. He lens, LorrifireN, Lord Soitterril le, Sir 1-.;tlt ge,'Sjr 11. and Lady Campbell, Sir H. Neale, Viscount Sidinotilh, L apt Li re/pooh Lord Keith, Rev. Mr. Blomberg, Major-General Sir J. Lyon, Baron Best, Monsieur de Weird, American Ml ni,ter, Lord H. Howard, Countess llossl}n, Lady M. Wyn yard. PRINCESS ELIZABETH'S WEDDING DRESSES. The following is 3 description of the rich and elegant dresses made fur the wedding of her Royal Highness : The Weddittg Dress, a very elegant and rich siker tissue, with two broad flonuces of the most br:mtifut Brussels point lace, each tlounce•headed.with rich silver netted shells; body and sleeves superbly trimmed with Brussels point, the sleeves tastefully looped up with silver tassels; the colas of rich silver tis&ue with white satin. trimmed with Brussels lace, bordered with silver in yeti shells to Carrespond with the tlirss, and fastened in the teakt with a very brilliant diamond claal,. Head-dress, superb plume of ostrielt feathers, with a most - beautiful bandeau of diamonds. An elegant rich white satin robe, superbly embroidered with RoMan pearl beads, and richly trimmed - with blond lace; body fully trimmed to correspond, and long-sleeves, composed of very beautiful blond lace, worn over a very rich, white satin dress, embroidered with heads to correspond. A very rich white satin• dress, elegantly trimmed with, flounces of Bvitssels point Lice, headed by a border of rich satin roses; body and sleeves composed of Brussels lace, tastefully ornamented to correspond. An elegant- Ads figuted white satin dress, with a broad flAincing of blond lace, headed with a full trimming, com posed of net satin and blond; body and sleeves very fult,and handsomely timatued with blond lace. An elegant rich striped white satin dress, wills two flounces of broad blond lace. each flounce headed - with blood shell trinuning ; body richly trimnica, and full sleeves, tastefully ornamented with blond lace. A very rich aother satin dress,"With----a.-superb border of bread blond.lace, headed with an elegant trooMing of patent net and satin,sleeres composed of blood lace ailOlSiltilt tulles bo4y ; richly trimmed with brood lace. ' An elegant blue satin dress, richly trimmed round the train with Mood lace, and shell trimmings tastefully fas tened witri bows of While.riband, headed with a rich flounce of blond lace ; composed of blue satin and randylies of hlonA lace,. • A rich green and white satin striped dress, trimmed round the train with an elegant trimming, 'composed of patent net and satin, richly edged with bl'ond lace, and, fastened with white satin roses; sleeves tastefully ornamented with a scol , lop trimming to correspond. A beautiful - Pomona green saties dress, with a very rich trimming, at the buttons of net and blond lace, tastefully or namented with roses of blond lace and satin, very full sleeves of patent net and blcnitt lacc•: , top of the dress richly trimmed with b•lend face to correspond, • Rich white satin wedding . pelisse, trimmed round with broad Nlechlin lace, and capc,full trimmed to correspond. Rich white satin dress to wear under weddierg-pelkse, with , "full ruff of Mcrldin laceto correspond. An elegant Mechlin race 'cap, to wear with rick white satin pelisse. • An elegant fine bobbin lace robe, richly trimmed with tine broad Mechlin 'lace and pearl beads; worn over a vciy rich white satin dress. _ A superb Honiton lace dress, tastefully trimmed at the hot tom with festoons of lace and six rows of riband, fultsfeeves, and cape ofshandsome tare; worn over a rich blue satin dress, with. fulettimmings of net and satin. Two very fine India muslin dresses, with Mechlin lace bo dies and flounces of the most beautiful Mechlin lace, worn over satin slips, itilitetard lilac; Fine India stay book-muslin dress, letin with broad jroin ing lace, and trimmed with broad 'flounce of fine Mechlin lace, and beautiful , Mechlin laze long - sleeves, top richly trimmed to correspond, worn over a rich white satin slip. A very fine India. spotted muslin dress, trimmed with flounces of broad Mechlin, headed with joining lace and satin tulles; body and sleeves of Mechlin juiriiiig lace, worn over a rich blue satin slip. Iwo floe luth;t sprigged book-muslin dresses, with flounces n.l Nl,ordi“ bodies and sleeves let in with Mechli,a join ing lace. A very fine India lace striped muslin dress, fully trimmed with Houttees of • very fane Valenaiennes lace, ,headed with borders of blue satin tulles body ;, and sleeves richly trimmed to correspond. Three fine India sprigged muslin dresses, trimmed hand somely with Ntechlin lace. A rich white ripe silk pelisse, trimmed- with beautiful blue and white brocade trimming, with full frill,and cuffs of blond lace. A rich and elegant white satin bonnet-, trimmed with :;lontl lace, and handiume plume of feathers to wear with the pe}iss.. A rich %lni..2nd white stripe satin pelisse, with French f o ldi ng s o f white Mechlin lace frill. Fine India nutliti pei;.'se, trimmed with elegant Mechlin lace, and lined with lilac s'ar,znet. • Four ele;ant satin and sarcensi, pelisses, very handsomely trinnuvd with satin and plush trintmlp,gs, and handsome lace ruffi. • A very fine white kerseymere dress,. body and sleeves em.; hroitkrvd, and rich trimming of ‘vbite satin round the bottom, full tine 'Valenciennes lace collar and culls. . Four tine coloured cloth dr.sses, very elegantly - em broidered, witit very handsome lace collars. An elegant white sarcenet morning dress, handsomely trimmed with borders of blue and white brocade trimming, rich Mechlin lace frill. A fine India sprigged muslin ,morning dress, flounces of French worli, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, worn over a green satiu slip. Four ha nd some bordered muslin dresses, trimmed with Va lenciennes lace. Four lidndsome bordered dresses, trimmed with fine-work and lace. 'l'wo elegant cambric bordered pelisses, trimmed with Va lencienties lace; sundries, bonnets, caps, &c : to cortespund. TIIE -PRINCESS AUGUSTA'S DRESS. A superb train dress, with the most beautiful striped laven der silver tissue borders, richly club' oidered in silver lama, and headed with beautiful trimmings of silver, intermixed with celestial blue; body and sleeves richly trimmed with •blond -lace; the sleeves .tastefully ornamented with beautiful silver tassels, and fastened at the waist with a superb diamond clasp. ilead-dress a most superb plume of ostrich feathers and diamonds. THE DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER'S DREiS. A rich and very elegant white satin dress, with t so superb borders of gold fringe; body and sleeves richly tr►mmed with blond lace : the sleeves tastefully ornamented with gold trim mings, and superb uetted tassels; a superb - gold tissue robe., of the most beautiful pattern, ele„antl•: bordered with gold fringe, to correspond with the dress, an . d.fastened in the waist with a superh diamond clasp; head-dress :1 suPerb - pluure of ostrich feathers, with a profusion of diamonds. Amongst those who had the honour of being invited by her MAJESTY to be present at t4e nuptials of her loyal Highness the PrinceSs ELIZABETH and the Prince of HESSE-110MDOURG, at the Queen's Palace, was Mr. LANGSDORFP, Who, as the Charge d'Affaires of the Senior branch of the house of HessE, followed immediately the two Envoys from IlomaourtG, and had sfteg'wards the honour of offering his congratulations. to the Illusttions Bridegroom upon his mart iage. A TRUE ENGLISHMAN.—A Publican at Bristol, whose son, a youth at school, purchased a Six teenth of 4706, a Prize of 30,0001. sold by BisH, having received the money last Friday, he on Sa turday invited all .his neighbours to.a capital en tertainment of roast beef and plum pudding, and heartily entreated his guests to drink all the wine in his cellar; for being now in high luck by get ing the best Ft ize, he hoped to renew his stock by gaining the first Blank, entitled to four Pipes of Port To-Morrow, when the Two Prizes of 30.0001. and the 34 Capitals 0f.50001. &c. must all be drawn, as the Lottery then finishes. ;--- --- , . , ALL MUST RE DRAWN TO-.M.OttROVIr• ~e Of 'WO PRIZES OF L.36;660' ; 34 o'r /.8,0(.0), /,.►,OOO, &e. AND ABOVE 1,300 PBIZ L. 1 30, L. 5.0, &c. &c. „.„...„1 1 , . . . ' TO CORItESPONDENTS, 4 ; iohoxus, and otheraavinirs 'l'o.ritortrr• T II E A T.R N t.RE , G, ST:EX,! •Perfo Last Fkht . . ',; . Foe 7ituiT RE ROYAL , Dim Rs -I, r.—Tlie istisy Body= '''''' Afte r fiElt EIAPITAifi., of Ci. Gripe, Mr. Duvrton ; Miranda, Mrs. Marilyn• which, 'fie Sleeping Draught. 1 ,,. Rob i • 'tit:ATHA: ItoYAL, CovENT-GARDEIf.--(131" tunic), Di .SLI Macgregor : Francis osl>aldiston, Air. Sinclair; D ,3° ' non, Miss Stephens. Alter which, Aladdin. • MMLS. ARRIVED-2 Waterford, 1 France. Waterfutd, t Guernsey atsd Jersey, G o tten blillh _ . . 1 Lisbon, I flawburgh. PIUCE OF STOCKS . .. . TVIIS DAY AT TWELVE D.CMCK. c. o l e Bonk Stock ...: . -. .. • U 284 i India Bonds"... • 9 "" .. 3. per Cent. Red.. 7t3ai 7911., New Annuities ...... ' e ' vj ' . e . . 3 per Ct. Cons. 7g4hil±li 80iExch. Hilts, 2d,. • 19 ' s ' ot.A . 4 per CCM IS. 4oii 914 Ditto, 2id...... • 21 ;a1407 5 per Cent. N. Ants... 10641 M I Cons. C H Account,lnurA. Bank Long Atm. 201 1 goi . ....,--- itb * HIGI-I WATER AT LON_ DON BRTOGE T o.moit e r 0 sit Morning, 2.4 minutes after 4. i Ereiring, 4 tnittute THE SUN. 39LEM QUIS DicEitt: FALsti3l AuvEAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, ISI ATIEMPT TO ASSASSINATE LORD PA.LNIERSI9- Itv.s.P PAST ONE ()C l ' o6lC* . We have just heard that an A t tempt bag be ' , i t made to Assassinate Lord PALMERST(Pg a t lb Horse Guards. Tbe Assassin Erred a ' we understand, just as his Lordship bad el)t er " the War-Office. Lord PA.LMERSTON e} ,. ee ly. regret to learn, wounded,- hut; %iie 115 r; not dangerously. Surgeons w e re immediately 51 " 1 for, the sentries were calltd and the ‘ l°l° were shut.. We have not been able at r esejlf o to collect any further particulars, except the assassin is said to be Lieutenant I) Av ls ' ° ' the G-2d li'egiment, who is in custody. • W mor ning received this' the- Palos , -17- "Nr f Saturday and Sunday l a st. In the Cham ber ° f Peers on Saturday, tire Projet for the aboliti °ll°. the Slave Trade was agreed to, 90-to 5. l be n jie eussion on the Budget, i n time Chamber a prides, continued on Friday and Saturday. C/13 t last mentioned day, M. BIGN°I4,- after 41%1'4'17' rk upon- the expellee of the Foreign Army i of ` —cs rp nation, proceeded t o not i ce t h e Li st of c which he said several other n a mes o„gli t justly to have been included. This exP rcss. : s gave rise to a great tumult, which lasted. for W.', time. • He was at length called to order, . 110(1 ceeded, but With conSiderable inturruplio n. other expression of his, arraigning the 'Wi wi" ) ments and promotions of Military Officers, e* it . f again the greatest disorder, and lie was n' t fe lowed to be further heard, except to ecolO g his speech, by voting for the Projer, a nti i t of the prompt departure of the .foreign tr w P s. l . M. de BoNALD fallowed, who made use of a " pression that created I)earty as much taal uit 4 the preceding Speaker : " Would to Gc" l ' '' ge be, speaking of the Swiss troops, " 11 " 1 " tinl rl rolls as we are in France, we were ail I ' s Frenchmen as these brave foreign ert Y' f O r The 'printing of this speech -was called to by souse„ and most vehemently obiec ted ot by others. I t was at length agreed i,e the obnoxious expression above g ooteti left out, and upon that condition -the Pr i3l ol , was ordered. The discussion was then with the exception of the suturning op of the o rt _ porters, and a Report from the Comn' ittee ' Petitions relative to thii Budget. The 1611°4.°; are extracts : puke de " PaRIS, APRIL 4.—Yesterday the , e of Richelieu had a conference with the Wellington. e " The Ball given on. Thursday night by ' ll Duke of Wellington was one of the most br illiant that has been for a long time nit nessed. were present their Royal Highnesses 14°17seluna Madame, the Duke d'AugoulepriP t he P`' of ag e, , Duchess de .Berry, the Duchess Dow Orleans, the Duke and, Duchess: of °rle t t113 1, 1 0 Mademoiselle d'Oileans; the minister s, he j Ambassadors, and all - the most disting uil ito persons of the Court and the C@Pittd• the dancing. continued till an advan ce d hour night. Their Royal and Serene- Highnesses about two in the morning. Th e company 01741°1 : 1 , 1 13 1i : ed to upwards of 600. The Ladies were SP lenCl i ' - e • dressed, and glittering with diamonds. teen Buffets were placed in different 01/s"ret merles. In one of the rooms a small r i l ' ellt e , wits fitted up, in :which M. Comte ed his slight of hand tricks, amids t l y applauses of the Illustrious Spectators. '- dancing did not finish till Ave in the morniog• " Yesterday the Councillor of State, the D ar fa Matmier, President of the Mixed Commission the Liquidation of Foreign Claims, had a coder ence with the Duke.of Wellington. t h. " The Sieur Crevel, author of The Cries o, f , 0 People, was yesterday sentenced, by 'be 11-1) 0 8